The Giants got trounced by the Cowboys in their opener, and Eli Manning was unable to move the ball without star receiver Odell Beckham Jr.

Eli has been overly reliant on Beckham, and Colin thinks it has masked his steady decline. The Giants rank near the bottom of the league in time of possession, which shows he can’t extend drives. He isn’t accurate, and refuses to push the ball down the field.

Last night, without Beckham, the average Dallas defense looked like the Steel Curtain. In a division with young star quarterbacks like Dak Prescott and Carson Wentz, Eli isn’t taking the Giants anywhere. It’s time to move on.

Ohio State has issues, but they aren’t dead yet

Ohio State looked bad in a home loss to Oklahoma, Saturday night. Their offense couldn’t consistently move the ball, 5th year senior looks like he’s regressed since he arrived in Columbus, and their inexperienced secondary was shredded by Sooner QB Baker Mayfield.

Even though Ohio State looked terrible, Colin pointed out that they can still make the Final Four and win the national championship, despite the loss. The Buckeyes are still ranked 8 and haven’t started Big Ten conference play.

Just last year, Clemson lost to Pitt and should have lost to NC State. They ended up beating Alabama to in the title. Ohio State has an identity crisis on offense, but they aren’t dead yet.

Peter King – founder and Editor-in-Chief of the MMQB why Rod Marinelli has had success with the Dallas D-line; what the Giants need to do fix their offense; if any definitive conclusions can be drawn from Jared Goff’s Week 1 performance; and why Marshawn Lynch is perfect for the Raiders.

Rob Ryan – Longtime NFL defensive coordinator and co-host of Red Zone Radio is in-studio talking NFL Week 1; why he likes what he sees in Carson Wentz; why the Dallas D was so effective against the Giants; and why he thinks Jared Goff will have success with Sean McVay.

Michael Vick – Former Falcons QB and co-host of Fox NFL Kickoff is in-studio to talk about being a young running quarterback in the NFL; how his mobility hindered his development as a pro quarterback; and why Dak Prescott reminds him of himself.